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Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park: an Assessment of the 2012 London Games Legacies Simona Azzali*
Azzali City Territ Archit (2017) 4:11 DOI 10.1186/s40410-017-0066-0 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park: an assessment of the 2012 London Games Legacies Simona Azzali* Abstract The London 2012 Olympics were the frst Games with a legacy plan already in execution well before the beginning of the event. This study aims at evaluating the legacies of this Olympic edition, with particular regard to the new public open spaces created and their sustainability. The research carries out a post-occupancy evaluation of the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, which is the main output of the 2012 Summer Olympics. Results show good achievements in terms of physical and social integration while the economic impact appears to be the weakest legacy from hosting the Games. Keywords: Olympic Legacies, Mega sports events, London 2012, Sustainable open spaces, Legacy planning Background the frst hosting city with a comprehensive legacy plan Mega-events, from the Olympics to the World Cups, are that was already in execution before the staging of the often regarded by planners and politicians as key driv- Games (Chappelet 2008). Indeed, in 2003, the Olympic ers for the overall redevelopment of a city (Azzali 2017; Committee amended its charter to include an additional Malfas et al. 2004). Mega-events have driven the urban statement in its mission that focused on the generation transformation of cities such as Barcelona, London, Rio, of benefcial legacies for hosting cities. Since 2003, all Beijing, and Shanghai, but while the prospect of eco- bidding cities are required to have a legacy plan in their nomic growth is the driving force for hosting a major candidacy fles, explaining post event usage for sports event, the legacies that follow their hosting have been dif- facilities and long-term plans for the areas involved in the fcult to design and quantify (Preuss 2007). -
The Olympic Games and Civil Liberties
Analysis A “clean city”: the Olympic Games and civil liberties Chris Jones Introduction In 2005, the UK won the right to host the 2012 Olympic Games. Seven years later, the Games are due to begin, but they are not without controversy. Sponsors of the Games – including McDonald’s, Coca-Cola, Cadbury’s, BP and, perhaps most controversially, Dow Chemical [1] – were promised “what is chillingly called a ‘clean city’, handing them ownership of everything within camera distance of the games.” [2] In combination with measures put in place to deal with what have been described as the “four key risks” of terrorism, protest, organised crime and natural disasters, [3] these measures have led to a number of detrimental impacts upon civil liberties, dealt with here under the headings of freedom of expression; freedom of movement; freedom of assembly; and the right to protest. The Games will be hosted in locations across the country, but primarily in London, which is main the focus of this analysis. Laying the groundwork Following victory for the bid to host the Games, legislation – the London Olympic Games and Paralympic Games Act 2006 – was passed “to make provision in connection with the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games that are take place in London in the year 2012.” [4] It is from here that limitations on freedom of expression have come, as well as some of the limitations on freedom of movement that stem from the introduction of “Games Lanes” to London’s road system. Policing and security remains the responsibility of the national and local authorities. -
A Capital City: London Events and Anniversaries in 2012
UCL LIBRARY SERVICES A CAPITAL CITY: LONDON EVENTS AND ANNIVERSARIES IN 2012 An exhibition of material from UCL Special Collections, SSEES Library and Cruciform Library archives, with additional Items on loan from the UCL Institute of Archaeology, RUMS medical students and the UCL Union April – November 2012 A CAPITAL CITY: LONDON EVENTS AND ANNIVERSARIES IN 2012 Forrow, Alexander. The Thames and its docks : a lecture London : Spottiswoode & Co., 38 Royal Exchange, and to be had of all booksellers, 1877. Special Collections: LONDON HISTORY 1877 FOR A Capital City: London Events and Anniversaries in 2012 | 3 Foreword In 2012 UCL Library Services is celebrating anniversaries and events with a London connection in three exhibitions in the Main Library. Sports Ancient and Modern This display celebrates the Olympics and includes artefacts borrowed from UCL’s Institute of Archaeology which itself is celebrating its 75th Anniversary this year. The pottery and figures are all from the Ancient World and were created in a time when unity and physical prowess were held in high regard. Also on display is paraphernalia from the Olympic Congress held in Paris in 1914, at which the symbol of five interlocking rings was adopted for the Olympic flag. Team photographs and trophies reflecting the athletic achievements of UCL’s students feature too from the 19th Century to the present day, but particularly from the time of the British Olympic Games held in 1908 and 1948. Charles Dickens at 200 Charles Dickens was born in 1812 and this year marks his 200th birthday. He drew much inspiration from London in his writing and lived in and around Bloomsbury for many years. -
OLYMPIC GAMES LONDON July 29 - August 14, 1948
Y.E.A.H. - Young Europeans Active and Healthy OLYMPIC GAMES LONDON July 29 - August 14, 1948 The Austerity Games The 1948 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XIV Olym- piad, were held in London , United Kingdom . After a twelve-year hiatus caused by the out- break of World War II ; these were the first Summer Olympics held since Berlin 1936. The 1940 Olympic Games had been scheduled for Tokyo , and then for Helsinki ; the 1944 Ol- ympic Games had been provisionally planned for London. The event came to be known as the Austerity Games, because of the difficult eco- nomic climate and rationing imposed in the aftermath of World War II . No new venues were built for the games and athletes were housed in existing accommodation at the Wembley area instead of an Olympic Village , as were the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games and the subsequent 1952 Games . A record 59 nations were represented by 4,104 athletes, 3,714 men and 390 women, in 19 sport disciplines . Germany and Japan were not invited to participate in the games, however, the Soviet Union was invited but chose not to send any athletes. Great Britain almost handed the 1948 games to the United States due to post-war financial and rationing prob- lems, but King George VI said that this could be the chance to restore Britain from World War II . The official report of the London Olympics shows that there was no case of London being pressed to run the Games against its will. In March 1946 London was selected ahead of Baltimore , Minneapolis , Lausanne , Los Angeles , and Philadel- phia . -
Annual Report 2012-13 the Mayor’S Office for Policing and Crime
ANNUAL REPORT 2012-13 THE MAYOR’S OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME MOPAC – ANNUAL REPORT 2012-13 COPYRIGHT MAYOR’S OFFICE FOR POLICING AND CRIME July 2013 Published by: MOPAC City Hall The Queen’s Walk More London London SE1 2AA Enquiries to 020 7983 6532 This report is available at www.london.gov.uk/policing MOPAC – ANNUAL REPORT 2012-13 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 Foreword from the Deputy Mayor for Policing and Crime 5 About MOPAC 7 About this report 7 1. THE YEAR IN SUMMARY 8 Defining the Mission 9 The Police and Crime Plan 9 Delivery of Mayoral manifesto commitments 9 Management of routine business 10 Budget 11 Change at MOPAC 12 2. POLICE PERFORMANCE & ACCOUNTABILITY 13 Effectiveness 14 Efficiency 15 Accountability 16 3. CRIME PREVENTION, JUSTICE & RESETTLEMENT 18 Work to make London safer 19 APPENDICES 21 MOPAC – ANNUAL REPORT 2012-13 4 INTRODUCTION MOPAC – ANNUAL REPORT 2012-13 5 Foreword from the Deputy Mayor for Policing and Crime The Mayor’s Office for Policing And Crime (MOPAC) is a young organisation that has spent the last year establishing itself, whilst at the same time producing London’s first Police and Crime Plan, launched by the Mayor and the Commissioner in March. Created in January 2012, MOPAC has undergone a rapid evolution into a strategic oversight body for London, reflecting the Mayor’s democratic mandate, and with the vital task of holding the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) and other criminal justice agencies to account. The Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011 established MOPAC to replace the Metropolitan Police Authority (MPA) and made the Mayor the elected Police and Crime Commissioner for London. -
Hosting the Olympic Games: an Overstated Advantage in Sports History
The International Journal of the History of Sport ISSN: 0952-3367 (Print) 1743-9035 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/fhsp20 Hosting the Olympic Games: an Overstated Advantage in Sports History Stephen Pettigrew & Danyel Reiche To cite this article: Stephen Pettigrew & Danyel Reiche (2016) Hosting the Olympic Games: an Overstated Advantage in Sports History, The International Journal of the History of Sport, 33:6-7, 635-647, DOI: 10.1080/09523367.2015.1132201 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2015.1132201 Published online: 01 Feb 2016. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 58 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=fhsp20 THE INtERNAtiONAL JOURNAL OF tHE HiStORY OF SPORt, 2016 VOL. 33, NOS. 6–7, 635–647 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2015.1132201 Hosting the Olympic Games: An Overstated Advantage in Sports History Stephen Pettigrewa and Danyel Reicheb aDepartment of Government, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, USA; bDepartment of Political Studies and Public Administration, American University of Beirut, Beirut, Lebanon ABSTRACT KEYWORDS Previous research on the home advantage in the history of the Olympic Games; Summer Olympic Games has found initial evidence that host nations have Olympics; Winter Olympics; won more medals than non-hosts. In this paper, we argue that these home advantage; International Olympic findings are a myth of sports history, providing poor estimates of Committee the home advantage in the Olympics. We argue that selection bias accounts for the findings in previous work, which uses an empirical strategy of comparing host nations to all non-hosts and to historical performances of host countries with much smaller delegations. -
IAAF World Championships Daegu 2011
Edition 126 / 28 September 2011 Looking back on Daegu 2011 - IAAF Congress and World Championships... .. ..."our IAAF World IAAF supports tsunami relief support with Championships donation of $250,000 to JAAF delegation READ MORE Daegu 2011 --- Murofushi wins International Fair Play Award READ MORE --- "Our sport was treated IAAF Green Project in action in Daegu like royalty in Daegu" Art Exhibition & Tree Planting --- Lamine Diack French Pole Vault ace Pierre Quinon dies .. READ MORE --- --- IAAF COUNCIL MEETING & IAAF / Gold Order of Merit conferred on President of Korea READ MORE LOC PRESS CONFERENCE, 4 --- SEPTEMBER SUMMARY READ MORE Daegu 2011 - Injuries and Illness Surveillance READ MORE --- Farewell to Poczobut and Weiss - IAAF Photo: President Lamine Diack waves the IAAF Flag at General Secretary announced the closing ceremony in Daegu READ MORE IAAF COUNCIL MEETING, DAEGU, KOREA, 22 AUGUST 2011 – SUMMARY .. The IAAF Council presided over by President Lamine Diack met at the Hotel Inter-Burgo, the IAAF HQ in Daegu, for a one-day session ahead of the 48th IAAF Congress and the 13th edition of the IAAF World Championships... READ MORE 2017 IAAF WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS EVALUATION . The IAAF Evaluation Commission which will carry out the evaluation of the bids of London (GBR) and Doha (QAT) to host the 2017 IAAF World Championships has been formed and their programme decided... READ MORE TARGET OF BLOOD SAMPLING EVERY ACCREDITED ATHLETE IN DAEGU REACHED ... Over A 17-day period in Daegu, a total of 1,848 pre-competition blood samples were collected, representing a sample from each participating athlete at the World Championships.. -
Remembering Genius Londinii: London Writers and the Spirit of the City
Susanna Suomela Remembering genius Londinii: London writers and the spirit of the city Department of Philosophy, History, Culture and Art Studies University of Helsinki Academic dissertation to be publicly discussed, by due permission of the Faculty of Arts at the University of Helsinki in lecture room 1 of Metsätalo, Unioninkatu 40, on the 25th of May, 2018 at 12 o’clock. Copyright © Susanna Suomela 2018 ISBN 978-951-51-4227-6 (paperback) ISBN 978-951-51-4228-3 (PDF) Cover: Photograph by courtesy of myfreetextures.com Image editing and cover design: Susanna Suomela http://ethesis.helsinki.fi Helsinki, 2018 Unigrafia The question remains: How can place, plain old place, be so powerful in matters of memory? In what does the power of place for memory consist? We have seen Aristotle driven to speak of a place's "active influence", its "distinct potencies". Similarly, the Romans posited a "genius loci", an indwelling spirit, for each significant place [- -]. In English, we still speak of "the spirit of a place", and ascribe to particular places attractive or re- pelling forces far beyond what their position in geo- graphic space or historic time might indicate. —Edward Casey: Remembering One of these days I will write about London, & how it takes up the private life & carries on, without any ef- fort. —Virginia Woolf: Diary, 5 May 1924 The city is time made visible. —Yi-Fu Tuan: Space, Time, Place: A Humanistic Frame Abstract Abstract The subject of my doctoral dissertation Remembering genius Londinii: Lon- don novelists and the spirit of the city is the role of memory in the recogni- tion of genius loci, as presented in the novels of four London authors: in Peter Ackroyd’s The House of Doctor Dee (1993), Dan Leno and the Lime- house Golem (1994), and Three Brothers (2013), in Maureen Duffy’s Capital (1975), in Michael Moorcock’s Mother London (1988), and in Zadie Smith’s White Teeth (2000). -
The Olympics and Economics 2012 Contents
The Olympics and Economics 2012 Contents The Olympics and Economics 2012 .......................................................................................................................................... 1 Interview with Michael Johnson ............................................................................................................................................ 2 (Sprinter, four-time Olympic gold medallist and world record holder) Impact on the UK: 2012 Olympics Likely to Provide Economic As Well As Sporting Benefits ..................................... 4 Interview with Matthew Syed .................................................................................................................................................. 6 (Journalist, author and table tennis champion and a two-time Olympian) Gold Goes Where Growth Environment Is Best—Using Our GES to Predict Olympic Medals .................................... 8 Interview with Tim Hollingsworth ......................................................................................................................................... 12 (Chief Executive of the British Paralympic Association) Summer Olympics and Local House Prices: The Cases of Los Angeles and Atlanta ................................................... 14 The Olympics as a Winning FX Strategy ............................................................................................................................... 16 Impact of Olympics on Stock Markets .................................................................................................................................. -
After the Gold Rush : a Sustainable Olympics for London
After the Gold Rush A sustainable Olympics for London Edited by Anthony Vigor, Melissa Mean and Charlie Tims After the Gold Rush A sustainable Olympics for London Edited by Anthony Vigor, Melissa Mean and Charlie Tims The Institute for Public Policy Research (ippr) is the UK’s leading progressive think tank and was established in 1988. Its role is to bridge the political divide between the social democratic and liberal traditions, the intellectual divide between academia and the policy making establishment and the cultural divide between government and civil society. It is first and foremost a research institute, aiming to provide innovative and credible policy solutions. Its work, the questions its research poses and the methods it uses are driven by the belief that the journey to a good society is one that places social justice, democratic participation and economic and environmental sustainability at its core. For further information you can contact ippr’s external affairs department on [email protected], you can view our website at www.ippr.org and you can buy our books from Central Books on 0845 458 9910 or email [email protected]. Demos is a greenhouse for new ideas which can improve the quality of our lives. As an independent think tank, we aim to create an open resource of knowledge and learning that operates beyond traditional party politics. We connect researchers, thinkers and practitioners to an international network of people changing politics. Our ideas regularly influence government policy, but we also work with companies, NGOs, colleges and professional bodies. You can contact us at: Demos, Third Floor, Magdalen House, 136 Tooley Street, London SE1 2TU, tel: 0845 458 5949, www.demos.co.uk. -
CCBC Choices 2013 || Cooperative Children's Book Center || University
CCBC Choices 2013 CCBC Choices 2013 Kathleen T. Horning Merri V. Lindgren Megan Schliesman Cooperative Children’s Book Center School of Education University of Wisconsin–Madison Copyright ©2013, Friends of the CCBC, Inc. ISBN–10: 0–931641–23–3 ISBN–13: 978–0–931641–23–7 CCBC Choices 2013 was produced by the office of University Communications, University of Wisconsin–Madison. Cover design: Lois Ehlert This publication was created by librarians at the Cooperative Children’s Book Center, School of Education, University of Wisconsin–Madison. Funding for the production and printing was provided by the Friends of the CCBC, Inc. For information, see the Appendices, or go to www.education.wisc.edu/ccbc/. CCBC Choices 2013 3 Contents Acknowledgments .............................................4 Introduction .................................................5 Organization of CCBC Choices 2013 ..............................6 The Charlotte Zolotow Award ...................................8 A Few Observations on Publishing in 2012 .......................10 The Choices Science, Technology, and the Natural World .....................14 Seasons and Celebrations ....................................20 Folklore, Mythology, and Traditional Literature. 21 Historical People, Places, and Events ...........................22 Biography and Autobiography ................................30 Contemporary People, Places, and Events .......................37 Understanding Oneself and Others ............................41 The Arts ................................................42 -
Using Accidental Clues to Access London/Turkish Spiritualities in Commercial Cultures
ORE Open Research Exeter TITLE Continuities of Culture in the Cosmopolitan City: Accessing London/Turkish Spiritualities in Commercial Cultures through Accidental Clues AUTHORS Varul, M.Z. DEPOSITED IN ORE 16 June 2014 This version available at http://hdl.handle.net/10871/15022 COPYRIGHT AND REUSE Open Research Exeter makes this work available in accordance with publisher policies. A NOTE ON VERSIONS The version presented here may differ from the published version. If citing, you are advised to consult the published version for pagination, volume/issue and date of publication Continuities of Culture in the City: Using Accidental Clues to Access London/Turkish Spiritualities in Commercial Cultures Paper prepared for the Global Studies Association conference 10th to 12th July 2013 at the University of Roehampton Matthias Zick Varul University of Exeter, CSSIS Sociology, Philosophy and Anthropology Amory Building, Rennes Drive Exeter EX4 4RJ +44 (0) 1392 26 3283 [email protected] 1 While European leaders squabble about whether or not Turkey does or does not belong into the European Union and in Germany, the main destination of Turkish migration in the second half of the 20th century, Turks remain the target of racist discrimination and blame (Soysal 2013), Turkish London looks like a model case of cosmopolitan co-existence. During the 2011 Riots Daily Mail reading British tourists in Turkey learned in amazement how members of this Muslim population played the part of vigilante defenders of British retail, while the Turkish media noted that against the looters London Turks stood together with London Kurds. While celebrations of multicultural success stories need to be taken with a pinch of salt (particularly as they might be used as reproach towards groups considered less well integrated), the inconspicuous and under-researched case of London Turcophone ordinary cosmopolitanism (Lamont/Aksartova 2002, also cf.